A Protestant Legacy
Attitudes to Death and Illness Among Older Aberdonians
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 2573668 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Coleman (0000-0001-7003-4327, corresponding author), Simon Coleman |
| Year | 1991 |
| Volume | 26 |
| Issue | 1 |
| Pages | 182 |
| Publication date | 1991-03-01 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | REVIEW |
| Review of | A Protestant legacy: Attitudes to death and illness among older Aberdonians, Rory Williams, 1990 |
| Venue | Man (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0025-1496 • E-ISSN: 2397-2548 |
| Publisher | JSTOR (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.2307/2803505 |
| OpenAlex | W571328447 |
| Language | EN |
Part 1 Illness: concepts of health in Aberdeen prevention through normal living explaining restrictions on activity coping with restriction themes and dilemmas. Part 2 Old age: concepts of age in Aberdeen the inter-war generation stages of ageing prescriptions for ageing themes and dilemmas. Part 3 Dying: natural death and prepared death in Aberdeen good and bad ways of dying controlling the time of death knowing the truth themes and dilemmas. Part 4 Bereavement: mourning in Aberdeen the situation of the death the situation of the bereaved themes and dilemmas. Part 5 The doctor: deciding to consult in Aberdeen compliance and autonomy themes and dilemmas. Part 6 Moral persuasion and physical experience: public opinion in Aberdeen sustaining views of illness over time stability of attitudes on their own behaviour in the abscence of events intrusive events. Part 7 Work: conception of work in Aberdeen the work ethic and beliefs about health and ageing resistance to the work ethic and beliefs about health. Part 8 Wealth: social class in Aberdeen social class and views of health social class and attitudes to the doctor social class and views of ageing. Part 9 Religion: church membership in Aberdeen world views self-conceptions the relevance of religious assumptions religions and ideas about health and ageing religion and ideas about death
Protestantism · Sociology · Demography · History · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving · Medicine · Philosophy · Psychology · Religious studies · Gerontology · Religious Studies
History, Culture and Traditions
Views of Health in the Lay Sector
Moral Argumentation in Talk about Health and Old Age
Observations of Shipboard Illness Behavior
Connecting Narrative and Social Representation Theory in Health Research
The Sociology of Health Promotion
Researching the end-of-life in old age
Hopes, fears and expectations about the future
Being Old, Old People and the Burdens of Burden
The Experience of Later Life
Modern Death
Heroic Death
Social Death in Britain
Control and Responsibility
You Know What I Mean
Focus Groups in Social Research
Ageing and Imagined Community
Lifetimes of Limitation
Pain and the Mind-Body Dualism
Auditory Space, Ethics and Hospitality
Dying in old age
Non-professional perceptions of 'good death'
Bodies and ceremonies
Family members' perspectives on potential discussions about life prolongation for their older relatives
Older people's attitudes towards death in England
The social agency of dead bodies
Live and/or let die
Contemplating a career in death and dying- an interview with Tony Walter
Culture as a Factor in Causal Understanding of Illness
Paradise regained
Death duty – caring for the dead in the context of disaster
A validation of the concept of current perceived health and the Current Perceived Health-42 (CPH-42) questionnaire
Public health and palliative care
Tackling health inequalities and the HAZ Smoking Cessation Programme
The Sociology of Death
Good Health
Really Unreal”
Informal logics of risk
Advance Care Planning in Norwegian nursing homes—Who is it for
A murderous ageism? Age, death and Dr. Shipman
Old age as a choice and as a necessity two interpretative repertoires
Funeral Flowers
Beyond Meaning, Discourse and the Empirical World
The Social Negotiation of People's Views on the Causes of Illness
Play Hurt, Live Hurt
Teoria geral do direito sanitário brasileiro
Hierarchies of Loss
Representações sociais e história
Transcending the dualisms
Contextualising accounts of illness
Pain perceptions, emotions and gender
Accounts of health and illness
Older people in the field of medication
Understanding long-standing illness among older people
Older people's views of a good death in heart failure
Planning for end of life care within lay-led chronic illness self-management training
Sociologists Never Die
| Highly cited | No |
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